1770: I Became a Warlord in the Americas

Summary: This book isn't written in the style of online novels; it's more like "Those Things About the Ming Dynasty" or "One Hundred Years of Solitude." Those looking for a mindless, fast-paced read can check it out. Rating: 5 stars. Weaknesses: The writing is too simplistic.

All 71 chapters so far are good. It's a farming novel where the protagonist travels from zero to the city in 1770 North America (not a harem novel). There aren't many filler words for scientific explanations. Some scientific things are explained clearly in one or two chapters, while difficult things are glossed over. There are no major logical problems either. It's worth collecting and reading!

It's really good. I rarely find a novel that suits my taste so well. It's a rare find on Tomato. After discovering this book, I couldn't stop reading it and even finished it in one night. Overall, I think it's quite good and very enjoyable. I hope the author keeps up the good work and perseveres. This book will definitely be a hit!

I've also imagined sending impoverished people to places like the Americas or Australia through some kind of portal to expand their living space. This book is very well written, but its only drawback is that the scale of immigration isn't large enough. Out of a population of 400 million, only a few million have been emigrated. However, it would be difficult to manage if too many people were emigrated, since Chinese people are good at internal strife but not good at external strife.

Five stars. In the early stages, I was constantly thinking about how to build trust. The protagonist used the power of saving a life, combined with religious authority, to gain control of the situation, and then gradually develop the land through farming – all very logical and well-written. However, what about other transmigrators from the same region? Should they be recruited?

It's pretty good. Why would anyone call it a mess? The fact that this piece, spanning such a long period of time, wasn't written like a diary entry is quite remarkable, in my opinion. It's at least far superior to the high school level of writing that's so common on Tomato (a Chinese writing platform).

The beginning was well written, and the later part includes AI.

It's pretty good. My poison resistance is high, and aside from the initial difficult part, it gets better later. Honestly, when you're reading a novel, you might as well forget your brain. It's a good story about conquering the world.

Well written, the plot flows smoothly, the pacing is excellent, and it doesn't drag. Currently, it's still focused on technological advancement, population growth, and foreign trade. Overall, it's a perfect score. The author tag seems wrong, right? Shouldn't it be "Historical Fanfiction"?

Very nice! Just one thing: hurry up and get some supporters. California could easily support 50 million people.